Written especially for survivalists and retreaters, this book reveals a totally practical survival program unlike any other. Old Indian secrets and advice on survival medicine, firearms, preserving food, diesel generation and much more are included.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
14 of 14 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
An excellent book, a must have for the library.,
By A Customer
This review is from: Live Off The Land In The City And Country (Paperback)
This is one of those books that just has too much practical information to pass by. The author has placed a great deal of information at the readers feet, just reach down and pick it up. Most of the information in this book is old hat to old timers but how many of those are out there. For the rest of us this is a source of information that cannot be ignored. A personal opinion is that this book is one of the ten best for rural or back to basics/survivalist type living. A must have.
7 of 8 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Great starter book for learning basic survival,
By A Customer
This review is from: Live Off The Land In The City And Country (Paperback)
The author gave great sugestions on basic survival skills. In the area of food storage he could have gave some more information on extending the life of everyday products and maybe a how to find experation codes. I would have given the book a 5 star but it was missing a few items....for the money, well worth the investment.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
A classic before the new wave of survivalism,
By
This review is from: Live Off The Land In The City And Country (Paperback)
I've had my copy since the late 1980s and I recently re-read its yellowed pages again. I really enjoy the early story of Bill Moreland of why backpack survivalism isn't the answer. I also like the fact that his discussion of city survival isn't fatalistic, but realistic on the unique set of challenges posed by urban and rural survival.
This book should not be your only book on the subject, but I do think it's worth having in your collection for a number of reasons. First, Benson looks at food security from a variety of sources that many authors who focus on a survival retreat ignore. Second, he has a realistic discussion on caching supplies that doesn't glamourize subsistence living, but prevents the "all your eggs in one basket" mentality that I despise in many books. While I question why he hasn't seen the light in solar, wind and hydro technologies, every author has their blindspots and if you want a single source on the subject, good luck.
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